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GASCONADE COUNTY nuci Volume 31, Number 45. OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934. WE'LL TELL THE WORLD- "A SMILE" Let others cheer the winning man, There's one I hold worth while; "Its he who does the best he can, Then loses with a smile. Beaten he is, but not to star Down with the rank and die: That man will win some other day, Who- loses with a smile. Anon We have heard Ex-president Hoover accused of various and sun- drv .hi ihi .H I o,k,. while he was in office but It N- mains for our Democratic contem porary. "The Steelville Ledger, take the prize. Editor A. accuses him of being responsible for the failure of the Farmers and thA NflHnnnl Tlonlr a QtW.'n.j n. . . m j r 4 , 7 I - lne J,UD nas arranged Presbyterians. Baptists, Evangel- vne arid the Bank at Cook Sta-: to have music either band or j teals, and Methodists from as many tion. all in Crawford county. How- .orchestra-and able speakers to pre- a8 ten dltrerent churches. The ever the Grand Jury of Crawford : 8ent the vital questions before the fellowship, pleasure, and spiritual county indited the former cashier, voter, this fall. The meetings will profit of this cooperative school of the Farmers Bank on several , begin at 7:30 p. m. and will be.was evldent that It was unani-counts to fix responsibility for interesting as well as entertaining, ! mollsiy derided t0 have another the shape that bank was in. Ac-j8 the public is cordially invited ! siniilar 8chool this fall. CVrH lnir tn tha Pro nrtrtrA TUttvwn. a. .... v ..."., th Grand Jury did not even men-ia, tion Hoover's name! The rains that fell during the past two months have given us a beautiful world. People who planted late gardens have excellent prospects and1 the flower gardens are a riot of color. The beautiful green and gay colors are all the more appreciated and 'enjoyed because wo realize that frost is Just around 1 the corner. The kraut now being well out! mile south of Rosebud on the farm-of the way, we can turn our atten- to-market road. Mrs. Robinson u, .kuuiici. The Republican political cam-'and paign sians in me county next m j-.. m. t roZmee o, thf ""I". m Committee of his count, win anu.' snow a.i iae -pjpm who will read or listen lust in what direction the Ship of State of the United States Is heading. Dictator- ship. regimentation. government manuiacturing, government Duying all kinds of products, can mean but one thing sooner or later and that thing is Socialism. Mr. Voter do you want that? Every baseball fan, young and old, male and female, who could get to a radio yesterday '"sat" in on the World's Series, played, between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers at Detroit. They had the pleasure of hearing "Dizzy" Dean win 8 to 3. We reckon its a good thing for the country to occasionally forget the more serious things of life in taking seriously the World's Series. ATTENDS FUNERAL OF BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schuene-meyer and their daughter, Miss Pearl, and Walter Schuenemeyer left Monday for Bernie, Mo., to ; attend the funeral of his brother, ' Frank, which was held Tuesday, We are unable to learn the cause of his death. Mr. Schuenemeyer formerly lived In Nebraska and j moved to Bernie four weeks ago. : He and Ills wife visited In Gascon-1 aide county the past summer. He I was 46 years of age and is survived lay his wife and three children. Later Mr. Schuenemeyer was killed when a Cotton Belt passenger j train hit his automobile at a cross- j Ing one-half mile from his home, j GO TO C. C. C. CAMP Lee McCurdy, Wilbur Distelkamp, Stanley Underwood, Luther Wenkel Morrison, $100; John Kreutzer to and two boys named Eberlln and 'Edwin Winter. 160 acres north of -Zlmmermann of Hermann were en-! Rosebud, $1; George Plerson to O. rolled in C. C. C. Camp at MeramecM. Caples. lot 11. blk. 16. Gascon-State Park at Sullivan Tuesday, lade. $150; Wm. Wandersee to J. D. Mrs. Lottie McCurdy and T. E Crowder took the boys to Camp. RECITAL DRAWS LARGE CROWD The Musical Recital given by pupils of the Hargrave Studio last Thursday evening at the High School Auditorium drew a very large audience. The numbers, both Instrumental and vocal were well rendered and the entertainment was very pleasing to the listener!. THIRTY YEARS AGO A. Boesch, carrier on Route one, moved to Owensville. The death of Mrs. Chas. Dingley was reported. The Union Cob Pipe Company began the manufacture of pipes on ; October 3. I Mrs- Martha Ann Shelton, nee Havener, died on September 20.:,nrouSn training in religious ed- aged 53 years. RTvPirRT.TCANS TO STATJT CAMPAIGN ON OCTOBER 9 ,lo atieno. Meetings are Bcnedulefl the following places and dates Red Bird, October 9: Bland, October 11; Owensville, October 12; New Woollam, October 17; Bern, October 18; Rosebud, October 26; Owensville. November 2. HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Rosebud was seriously injured Friday even ing about dark in an automobile collision which occurred about a n.B ..w.i. ",0 her tongue was nearly severed 8ne received some deep cuts. At last report her condition was COn9idered Crlt,CaI' Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were re-: turning home from Tea In then- twi 1. ihh -,1.1. . i i lie KenuDiican ciun or (iaspon- krnk n .i.. n . . . J Slack arte Conntv will he-in , h,1p.i . vi.ege may secure a program Irom to the people of Owensville tomor-ti. oiai. ane county will begin the political the rwenviiio sij.rH t oc-m ' r ,,.,... a . r. c cmniffn in , ... , "1 T"'" ! ' I , row night. Friday. October B, at - ,, , , ,..-..,...s kjv.i.".. iv-ic i. .an oiaij j vuuiuy mrecior 01 me corn-nog 7-30 n m at Henneke's Hull Bank county on Tuesday. October 9. it ..., ,...,. J..,, ...v... . ,,,4U p- m' at Hennes Hall. Model T Ford occupied by George and Emil Eggort. George sustain-!8"' H . wn .h wh w. were cut and injured but MV. Robinson escaped- injury. Both car8 were badly damaged, CHICKEN THIEVES WAIVE PRELIMINARY Sam and Robt. Smith of near St. James, charged with the theft of chlckenB from Mrs. J. A. Brown of near Red Bird, waived preliminary hearing In Justice D. S. Branson's court at Bland Tuesday. They were bound over to the January term of Circuit Court. Wee Wisdom, arrested with the Smiths last week, was dismissed. Officers are still at work on the chicken stealing cases and expect to apprehend other thieves before completing the Investigation. IN COUNTY COURT The county court was In session Tuesday and Wednesday of last week and its main business was the allow- lne of accounts. The court also or-1 dered the opening of the Eggert. Roee et al. new public road, about 2 miles long, In the Margan school district near the Ajax pump Btatlon. Herbert A. Baecker was granted a renewal of license to conduct a ferry at Stolpe. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. A. Eppe, by Sheriff's deed eo Jas. G. Johnson, Interest In 622.44 acres at Morrison, 1200; Alex. Englert to Edna Englert, one-tenth interest in John Engert farm at Flanke, 90 acres at Bern, $1300. RAIN Oa Friday night 1.22 Inches of rain fell In this community. For the month of September 7.42 inchea of rainfall was recorded- In Owensville. During the month ot August (.18 Inches tell a total of 12-S Inches of rain. This Is more than tell during the previous seven months ot tbs year. L IEWHIP SCHOOL The economic depression today is accompanied by a general moral depression as well. Many thinkers have the conviction that the latter is the explanation of the former. Being of the same opinion, many churches today are endeavoring to supplement all constructive efforts I ucation. Noble work is being done through our Sunday Schools, our "."re.., our ..any vacation unurcn frhoo's: and our Leadership Train - ing Schools. One of the greatest events In the! The Second St.nrtnrH iortep.hin Training School in Owensville will be held on each Monday and Thursday night, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. dm Ing the six weeks beginning October 15 and ending November 22. However, previous to this regular time period of the school, there will be a special registration night on Monday, October 8, at 7:00 p. m. It will aid us a great deal to have every Interested party to register at this time, so that we will know just what courses are desired, and what textbooks must be secured. The following courses are being offerer! this vear! "The New Tenia - ", . ' ' ;..BK,hlkaP: n , . , , , tJ DUde ReliEiOUS Education In the i i., v., V,,.. .ai i.. . . Family" by Miss Edna Winter; m of th, .... h w """' "b' "- ! T "" Z W,'h , The Teaching Work of the Church by Mr. C. E. Vaughan; "The Principles of Teaching" by Mr. Louis Krueger; "Dramatization ami Pageantry" by Miss Lydia Roethe- meyer; and "Recreational Leader- ship" by H. R. Dude. Each student will have the privilege of taking two courses, and the credit earned by satisfactory work will be fully approved by the International Coun- cil of Religious Education. This school offers a great oppor tunity. It welcomes everyone gardless of church affiliation to Its classes, expecting only a 25c registration fee of each person enrolling. The instructors will give freely of their time without thought of remuneration. The school reaches out Into the surrounding country, Including Woollam, Bay, Drake, Rosebud, and Bern, and a greater attendance than last year in avnofteri Our school last vear 0.....c ..n..u..,..s ncai aujuHimeni projects, as Everyone is urged to attend the ! ...! of slon will let contracts for the con-gave Owensville the reputation or ...... . , . , . i structlon or regravellng of a total having as line a school as any in ,, . . . 1. . the state, Including cities like Springfield, Chlllicothe, and we be- !eve that 'owensville this year wllIon other hshway systems, October . .....1 thv line of leadership training in the state. For more details, get In request .or we - . u 1.1. . . r.t it.. in.tpiK.tom conditioning of a total of 604 miles touch with any of the Instructors .... , , . named above, or with the Dean, highway requiring an expend Rev. Harold R. Dude. 0 approximately M00. The 120 projects include 40.5 OWENSVILLE BAKERY !mlle" costing about 119-400 10 XAKES NEW BREAD. 06 built from state funds, 478 miles jcostlng about $257,800 from state A new kind of bread Is being placed on sale by bakeries over the country and the Owensville Bakery Is right In line with their new bread which Is made with butter. miik and eggs. Mr. W. L. Wanura, proprietor of the bakery, Informs us that he uses only the purest of Ingredients which makes this new bread very nourishing. BID REJECTED ON HECKMANN MILL PROPERTY The Heckmann Mill preperty comprising more than 400 acres. on the Gasconade River and be- longing to the estate of the late about 5.4 years. He Is survived into the Horseneld residence re-F. W. Lelmkuehler, was offered by ni, wife, nee Haeffner; two oently vacated by Ralph H. Lefman .for sale at public auction, last Sat- urday. Only one bid was made! 'on the property and we understand jit was rejected, being considered' much under the value ot the place, FARMERS WEEK AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Many Gasconade county farmers and farm women who are members of various State-wide farm organ izations are receiving copies of the program for Farmers' Week at the Missouri College of Agriculture, October 16-18. These organizations, most of which hold their annual meetings at Farmers' Week, include dairy associations, livestock organl - zations. horticultural societies. , poultry growers, crop reporters, corn , growers and women's organizations. Farmers who are Interested in at-1 tending this annual event at the well as township committeemen, meeting and hear Congressman Can-will receive copies of the program. non explain the Issues of the day The meeting on Thursday ( October j from a Democratic standpoint. 18) will be of particular interest Congressman Cannon will speak to these men since It has been j Hermann Friday, October 5, at designated as Triple-A Day. In the j 3 o'clock. There also being an morning session. M. L. Wilson, Inter-county meeting of representa-Assistant Secretary of Agriculture tives of the M. F. A. to consider a will talk upon "Farmers' Capacity , tax program to be presented at the to Cooperate as Shown by the Corn- ; next Besslon of the Legislature Hog Adjustment Program". This will be followed by an address on "The Corn- Hog Program for 1935", by G. B. Thome of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, who will bring direct to Missouri farmers the newest information on this subject. Round-table discussions ot the various commodity groups will be held in the afternoon of Triple-A Day. These will be open to all who cure to attend and will Include corn-hog, wheat, cotton and tobacco sections. I r,f i I , i.v. ""'"'"' he i1"' ipIe-A Day Pral iB the eion ,011 vveuneBnay evening luviooer 11 ' 0 , 'fell thA nn v jn nc oalnn tn he he The ad( Jwl, be by M j?6' e d"'e89 Mf . . "... Agricultural Adjustments - Visitors to rm w"k be welcome, at thU F A' M"",le" DUah actlng p,.esldent of the Uni- verai(y and D(an F. B. Mumford of the college of Agriculture will prPB,e. i a(jdition to the features of Triple-A programs, eleven depart- ment8 offer more than one hundred lectures and discussions on topics o( timely interest to every Missouri farmer and farm women. These departments are animal husbandry, agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, dairy entomology. re-!home economics, horticulture, poul try and fle)d cr0ps, rural com- munlty organization, and veterinary science. Missouri farm women find the Farmers' Week program ;ag intere8tng as do the men, and ;aUend tn larger numbers each year, ; ROAD WORK The Missouri Highway Commis- of 305 miles of farm-ito-niarket roadway and 299 miles of road ocon vviisuu, vnn man. mm Pposals are being j maintenance funds and t. mnes costing about $238,400 to be constructed from the National Recovery allotment. A total of 13.4 miles ot graded earth, 6.7 miles of asphaltic con- crete and a total of 584 miles of gravel roadway and gravel resurfacing will be constructed. Work scheduled In Gasconade County la graveling on SJ 6.016 miles between Hermann and Route M. ALBERT KAHLE DIES Albert Kahle ot near Swiss died : at his home Tuesday night, aged daughters; his mother, Mrs. Dora Kahle, and three aisters. One son preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held Frl- day at 1:00 p. m., at the home. LOSE BABY DAUGHTER Norma Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Borlisch, died Sunday, September 30, of stomach trouble. Funeral services were held Monday at 10:00 a. m. at the Bland Christian Church by Rev. Waddell. Interment was at Grove Dale. The little one was born May 27, 1934 j making ner a(5e four monthg and three davg. Sne lg suivlved by her heartbroken parents besides other 1 relatives. , gQN. CLARENCE CANNON TO SPEAK IN OWENSVILLE Hon. Clarence Cannon. Congress- should make the occasion doubly Interesting and Instructive. You are urged to attend this meeting. Telephone your neighbors and bring your friends. BROKEN BONES Mrs. Delmar Shipley had the misfortune to fall down the basement steps at her home Saturday morning and suffered a broken right arm at the wrist. The bones were splintered as well as broken and Mr. Shipley took her to St. Louis for treatment. Mrs. Shipley missed a step on the stairway and throwing her entire weight n her Wrl8t' Joan, Infant daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. G. J. Bartel. fell out of her carriage Sunday afternoon and suffered a fractured collar bone. ; Both patients were getting along nicely at last report. Fred Buschmann of St. Louis suffered a broken arm last Wednesday when he fell off a truck while at work. He is reported getting along alright. REV. H. R. DUDE RETURNED TO OWENSVILLE At the annual M. E. Conference of the Missouri District held at 1 Carthage over the weekend, Rev. I H. R. Dude was returned to the - Owensville M. E. Circuit as pastor. Dr. J. W. Borah was reassigned to Bland; Rev. Wm Ratje to Drake; Rev Carl Opp to Hermann; Rev. O. F. Kettelkamp to Hlgginsville; Rev. J. H. Wubben to Leslie; Rev. G. A. Prletz to Gordonvllle and Rev. B. V Wulff to Mt Vernon. Rev. J. G. Korb, formerly of the Berger-Senate Grove Circuit, was assigned to Corder and Rev W. A. Dahlem is the new minister at Berger-Senate Grove. MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gail have rented the upstairs rooms In the Idel building on main street and will move there to make their home. The downstairs room, formerly oc- 1 .1 Vi., T of......... Q,n, ivilt ka v. u 7 irr-1 i. j Lilian" o obum, . . j used by the uounty Keller activities. The latter moved In Wednesday. They had occupied the Souders building. The Reemployment office was also moved from the Owensville Bank Building. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Idel moved Monday from the Idel building to the Hobein building on main street. Mrs. West and sons moved from the Lockhart house In Hambro to rooms above the Kroger Store recently.August Scego and family moved Into the Clayton Lockhart property south of the grade school recently. Lynn Decker and family moved upstairs in the Scego Bldg. In the south part of town Tuesday. f Theo. Rousset and family moved and family last Saturday. Jesse Barnes and family from I Hermann moved Into the Fanners ft Merchants Bank building In Hambro. man irom this nlstrlcl. will anenlr GENERAL ELECTION JUDGES The county court last week selected the judges of the general election in this county, November 6. Following will be the judges, the flrRt half In Aftnh rirarlnut Ba 'publicans and the last half Democrats:! Hermannn Chas. Mumbrauer, E. f. Rippsteln, Mrs. Ferd. Tekotte; , Walter Mundwiller, Frank Neumann and Mrs. Harold Fogerson. I Little Berger G. Gumper, Mrs. ' Ben Kattlemann; Leo DufTner and Mrs. Chas. Roethlt. j Galiler Fred Fell, Mrs. John Busclnneyer; Hy. Brandt and Mrs. Chas. Bruens. Gusronade R. H. Vogelsang, Mrs. Clara Sontag; J. L. Findlay and Mrs. Florence Clifton. Morrison Chas. Pope Mrs. Albert Boettcher; O. L. Frey and Peter Jacquin. j Richland Victor Bohl. Mrs. Clarence Toedtmann; Christ. Kachur and Armin Landwehr. j Oldenburg Walter Bock. Mrs. Clara Ktischel; Otto Bchaeffer and Oswald Brandt. Bay Geo. Rehmert. Mrs. Frank jBierwirth; Wm. Pohlmann and Henry Buschmann. Mt. Sterling Aug. Landwehr, Geo. Brlnkmann; Steve Owens and J. II. Spinks. j Mud Creek Martin Noltensmey-er, Mrs. Ben Niewald; John Nol-tensmeyer and Clarence Brlnkmann, Boeuf No. 1 Andrew Hurst, Emil Mann; Emll Rousset and Arth. Jacob. Boeuf No. 2 Ed. Ritchie, Ervln Rauter; A. F. W. Niewald and Theo. Greunke. Rosebud Wm. Kampschroeder, Mrs. Mary Hesemann; Hy. Alcorn and Mrs. Fred Korff. Owensville Wm. Miller, August Diestelkamp, Mrs. Hy. Ruskaup; J. F. Lutomski. Raymond Graves and Ollle Bagby. Third Creek Otto Borlisch, Wm. Kraftzeck: Arvil Farris and Philip Scego. Bland M. O. Boesch, Harry Kaedlng. Reba Rttterbusch; James Phelps, Paul Stockton and Mrs. Edgar Stone. Canaan Hy. Dittman, Mrs. Chr. AnderBOn; James Lacy and Russell Jett. Red Bird Paul Mathis, Mrs. A. W. Zulauf; A. W. Sorrell and Albert Spurgeon. Tayloe School House Hy. Brand-enburger, Jr., James Collier; Ed. Thenhaus and Mrs. Armin Kreter. DEER SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 25 FOR 3 DAYS With the three-day open season on four-point buck deer just over the hortzon sportsmen are making preparations for Missouri's principal big game hunt. The season will be open on October 25, 26 and 27. State game wardens and park keepers report many eligible deer on the principal ranges of the state, to be found In some twenty-live south Missouri counties. Due to the fact that the kill last year was comparatively light, on account of unfavorable weather conditions, hunters should meet with greater success this year than last, many point out. This Is the fourth open season for deer In the Btate since 1925, when the state was closed because of a dwindled supply of venison. The deer killed In Missouri during the three-day season last year numbered seventy. Last year sales of deer tags totaled 2,587, the the largest In the history of the department. Deer were reported killed legally in about twenty counties.To hunt deer In the state a resident hunter must have a $2.50 state hunting license and a Deer Tag which sells for $1.50 additional and may be obtained from County Clerks and their agents and the State Game ft Fish Department. Licensed non-resident hunters must pay a fee of $50.00. OPEN BARBER SHOP Emll W. Backs has opened a barber shop In the Richardson Building, 3 doors east of Kroger's Mr. Backs and family came from Southern Illinois. We welcome them to our city.

GASCONADE COUNTY nuci Volume 31, Number 45. OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934. WE'LL TELL THE WORLD- "A SMILE" Let others cheer the winning man, There's one I hold worth while; "Its he who does the best he can, Then loses with a smile. Beaten he is, but not to star Down with the rank and die: That man will win some other day, Who- loses with a smile. Anon We have heard Ex-president Hoover accused of various and sun- drv .hi ihi .H I o,k,. while he was in office but It N- mains for our Democratic contem porary. "The Steelville Ledger, take the prize. Editor A. accuses him of being responsible for the failure of the Farmers and thA NflHnnnl Tlonlr a QtW.'n.j n. . . m j r 4 , 7 I - lne J,UD nas arranged Presbyterians. Baptists, Evangel- vne arid the Bank at Cook Sta-: to have music either band or j teals, and Methodists from as many tion. all in Crawford county. How- .orchestra-and able speakers to pre- a8 ten dltrerent churches. The ever the Grand Jury of Crawford : 8ent the vital questions before the fellowship, pleasure, and spiritual county indited the former cashier, voter, this fall. The meetings will profit of this cooperative school of the Farmers Bank on several , begin at 7:30 p. m. and will be.was evldent that It was unani-counts to fix responsibility for interesting as well as entertaining, ! mollsiy derided t0 have another the shape that bank was in. Ac-j8 the public is cordially invited ! siniilar 8chool this fall. CVrH lnir tn tha Pro nrtrtrA TUttvwn. a. .... v ..."., th Grand Jury did not even men-ia, tion Hoover's name! The rains that fell during the past two months have given us a beautiful world. People who planted late gardens have excellent prospects and1 the flower gardens are a riot of color. The beautiful green and gay colors are all the more appreciated and 'enjoyed because wo realize that frost is Just around 1 the corner. The kraut now being well out! mile south of Rosebud on the farm-of the way, we can turn our atten- to-market road. Mrs. Robinson u, .kuuiici. The Republican political cam-'and paign sians in me county next m j-.. m. t roZmee o, thf ""I". m Committee of his count, win anu.' snow a.i iae -pjpm who will read or listen lust in what direction the Ship of State of the United States Is heading. Dictator- ship. regimentation. government manuiacturing, government Duying all kinds of products, can mean but one thing sooner or later and that thing is Socialism. Mr. Voter do you want that? Every baseball fan, young and old, male and female, who could get to a radio yesterday '"sat" in on the World's Series, played, between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers at Detroit. They had the pleasure of hearing "Dizzy" Dean win 8 to 3. We reckon its a good thing for the country to occasionally forget the more serious things of life in taking seriously the World's Series. ATTENDS FUNERAL OF BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schuene-meyer and their daughter, Miss Pearl, and Walter Schuenemeyer left Monday for Bernie, Mo., to ; attend the funeral of his brother, ' Frank, which was held Tuesday, We are unable to learn the cause of his death. Mr. Schuenemeyer formerly lived In Nebraska and j moved to Bernie four weeks ago. : He and Ills wife visited In Gascon-1 aide county the past summer. He I was 46 years of age and is survived lay his wife and three children. Later Mr. Schuenemeyer was killed when a Cotton Belt passenger j train hit his automobile at a cross- j Ing one-half mile from his home, j GO TO C. C. C. CAMP Lee McCurdy, Wilbur Distelkamp, Stanley Underwood, Luther Wenkel Morrison, $100; John Kreutzer to and two boys named Eberlln and 'Edwin Winter. 160 acres north of -Zlmmermann of Hermann were en-! Rosebud, $1; George Plerson to O. rolled in C. C. C. Camp at MeramecM. Caples. lot 11. blk. 16. Gascon-State Park at Sullivan Tuesday, lade. $150; Wm. Wandersee to J. D. Mrs. Lottie McCurdy and T. E Crowder took the boys to Camp. RECITAL DRAWS LARGE CROWD The Musical Recital given by pupils of the Hargrave Studio last Thursday evening at the High School Auditorium drew a very large audience. The numbers, both Instrumental and vocal were well rendered and the entertainment was very pleasing to the listener!. THIRTY YEARS AGO A. Boesch, carrier on Route one, moved to Owensville. The death of Mrs. Chas. Dingley was reported. The Union Cob Pipe Company began the manufacture of pipes on ; October 3. I Mrs- Martha Ann Shelton, nee Havener, died on September 20.:,nrouSn training in religious ed- aged 53 years. RTvPirRT.TCANS TO STATJT CAMPAIGN ON OCTOBER 9 ,lo atieno. Meetings are Bcnedulefl the following places and dates Red Bird, October 9: Bland, October 11; Owensville, October 12; New Woollam, October 17; Bern, October 18; Rosebud, October 26; Owensville. November 2. HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Rosebud was seriously injured Friday even ing about dark in an automobile collision which occurred about a n.B ..w.i. ",0 her tongue was nearly severed 8ne received some deep cuts. At last report her condition was COn9idered Crlt,CaI' Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were re-: turning home from Tea In then- twi 1. ihh -,1.1. . i i lie KenuDiican ciun or (iaspon- krnk n .i.. n . . . J Slack arte Conntv will he-in , h,1p.i . vi.ege may secure a program Irom to the people of Owensville tomor-ti. oiai. ane county will begin the political the rwenviiio sij.rH t oc-m ' r ,,.,... a . r. c cmniffn in , ... , "1 T"'" ! ' I , row night. Friday. October B, at - ,, , , ,..-..,...s kjv.i.".. iv-ic i. .an oiaij j vuuiuy mrecior 01 me corn-nog 7-30 n m at Henneke's Hull Bank county on Tuesday. October 9. it ..., ,...,. J..,, ...v... . ,,,4U p- m' at Hennes Hall. Model T Ford occupied by George and Emil Eggort. George sustain-!8"' H . wn .h wh w. were cut and injured but MV. Robinson escaped- injury. Both car8 were badly damaged, CHICKEN THIEVES WAIVE PRELIMINARY Sam and Robt. Smith of near St. James, charged with the theft of chlckenB from Mrs. J. A. Brown of near Red Bird, waived preliminary hearing In Justice D. S. Branson's court at Bland Tuesday. They were bound over to the January term of Circuit Court. Wee Wisdom, arrested with the Smiths last week, was dismissed. Officers are still at work on the chicken stealing cases and expect to apprehend other thieves before completing the Investigation. IN COUNTY COURT The county court was In session Tuesday and Wednesday of last week and its main business was the allow- lne of accounts. The court also or-1 dered the opening of the Eggert. Roee et al. new public road, about 2 miles long, In the Margan school district near the Ajax pump Btatlon. Herbert A. Baecker was granted a renewal of license to conduct a ferry at Stolpe. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. A. Eppe, by Sheriff's deed eo Jas. G. Johnson, Interest In 622.44 acres at Morrison, 1200; Alex. Englert to Edna Englert, one-tenth interest in John Engert farm at Flanke, 90 acres at Bern, $1300. RAIN Oa Friday night 1.22 Inches of rain fell In this community. For the month of September 7.42 inchea of rainfall was recorded- In Owensville. During the month ot August (.18 Inches tell a total of 12-S Inches of rain. This Is more than tell during the previous seven months ot tbs year. L IEWHIP SCHOOL The economic depression today is accompanied by a general moral depression as well. Many thinkers have the conviction that the latter is the explanation of the former. Being of the same opinion, many churches today are endeavoring to supplement all constructive efforts I ucation. Noble work is being done through our Sunday Schools, our "."re.., our ..any vacation unurcn frhoo's: and our Leadership Train - ing Schools. One of the greatest events In the! The Second St.nrtnrH iortep.hin Training School in Owensville will be held on each Monday and Thursday night, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. dm Ing the six weeks beginning October 15 and ending November 22. However, previous to this regular time period of the school, there will be a special registration night on Monday, October 8, at 7:00 p. m. It will aid us a great deal to have every Interested party to register at this time, so that we will know just what courses are desired, and what textbooks must be secured. The following courses are being offerer! this vear! "The New Tenia - ", . ' ' ;..BK,hlkaP: n , . , , , tJ DUde ReliEiOUS Education In the i i., v., V,,.. .ai i.. . . Family" by Miss Edna Winter; m of th, .... h w """' "b' "- ! T "" Z W,'h , The Teaching Work of the Church by Mr. C. E. Vaughan; "The Principles of Teaching" by Mr. Louis Krueger; "Dramatization ami Pageantry" by Miss Lydia Roethe- meyer; and "Recreational Leader- ship" by H. R. Dude. Each student will have the privilege of taking two courses, and the credit earned by satisfactory work will be fully approved by the International Coun- cil of Religious Education. This school offers a great oppor tunity. It welcomes everyone gardless of church affiliation to Its classes, expecting only a 25c registration fee of each person enrolling. The instructors will give freely of their time without thought of remuneration. The school reaches out Into the surrounding country, Including Woollam, Bay, Drake, Rosebud, and Bern, and a greater attendance than last year in avnofteri Our school last vear 0.....c ..n..u..,..s ncai aujuHimeni projects, as Everyone is urged to attend the ! ...! of slon will let contracts for the con-gave Owensville the reputation or ...... . , . , . i structlon or regravellng of a total having as line a school as any in ,, . . . 1. . the state, Including cities like Springfield, Chlllicothe, and we be- !eve that 'owensville this year wllIon other hshway systems, October . .....1 thv line of leadership training in the state. For more details, get In request .or we - . u 1.1. . . r.t it.. in.tpiK.tom conditioning of a total of 604 miles touch with any of the Instructors .... , , . named above, or with the Dean, highway requiring an expend Rev. Harold R. Dude. 0 approximately M00. The 120 projects include 40.5 OWENSVILLE BAKERY !mlle" costing about 119-400 10 XAKES NEW BREAD. 06 built from state funds, 478 miles jcostlng about $257,800 from state A new kind of bread Is being placed on sale by bakeries over the country and the Owensville Bakery Is right In line with their new bread which Is made with butter. miik and eggs. Mr. W. L. Wanura, proprietor of the bakery, Informs us that he uses only the purest of Ingredients which makes this new bread very nourishing. BID REJECTED ON HECKMANN MILL PROPERTY The Heckmann Mill preperty comprising more than 400 acres. on the Gasconade River and be- longing to the estate of the late about 5.4 years. He Is survived into the Horseneld residence re-F. W. Lelmkuehler, was offered by ni, wife, nee Haeffner; two oently vacated by Ralph H. Lefman .for sale at public auction, last Sat- urday. Only one bid was made! 'on the property and we understand jit was rejected, being considered' much under the value ot the place, FARMERS WEEK AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Many Gasconade county farmers and farm women who are members of various State-wide farm organ izations are receiving copies of the program for Farmers' Week at the Missouri College of Agriculture, October 16-18. These organizations, most of which hold their annual meetings at Farmers' Week, include dairy associations, livestock organl - zations. horticultural societies. , poultry growers, crop reporters, corn , growers and women's organizations. Farmers who are Interested in at-1 tending this annual event at the well as township committeemen, meeting and hear Congressman Can-will receive copies of the program. non explain the Issues of the day The meeting on Thursday ( October j from a Democratic standpoint. 18) will be of particular interest Congressman Cannon will speak to these men since It has been j Hermann Friday, October 5, at designated as Triple-A Day. In the j 3 o'clock. There also being an morning session. M. L. Wilson, Inter-county meeting of representa-Assistant Secretary of Agriculture tives of the M. F. A. to consider a will talk upon "Farmers' Capacity , tax program to be presented at the to Cooperate as Shown by the Corn- ; next Besslon of the Legislature Hog Adjustment Program". This will be followed by an address on "The Corn- Hog Program for 1935", by G. B. Thome of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, who will bring direct to Missouri farmers the newest information on this subject. Round-table discussions ot the various commodity groups will be held in the afternoon of Triple-A Day. These will be open to all who cure to attend and will Include corn-hog, wheat, cotton and tobacco sections. I r,f i I , i.v. ""'"'"' he i1"' ipIe-A Day Pral iB the eion ,011 vveuneBnay evening luviooer 11 ' 0 , 'fell thA nn v jn nc oalnn tn he he The ad( Jwl, be by M j?6' e d"'e89 Mf . . "... Agricultural Adjustments - Visitors to rm w"k be welcome, at thU F A' M"",le" DUah actlng p,.esldent of the Uni- verai(y and D(an F. B. Mumford of the college of Agriculture will prPB,e. i a(jdition to the features of Triple-A programs, eleven depart- ment8 offer more than one hundred lectures and discussions on topics o( timely interest to every Missouri farmer and farm women. These departments are animal husbandry, agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, dairy entomology. re-!home economics, horticulture, poul try and fle)d cr0ps, rural com- munlty organization, and veterinary science. Missouri farm women find the Farmers' Week program ;ag intere8tng as do the men, and ;aUend tn larger numbers each year, ; ROAD WORK The Missouri Highway Commis- of 305 miles of farm-ito-niarket roadway and 299 miles of road ocon vviisuu, vnn man. mm Pposals are being j maintenance funds and t. mnes costing about $238,400 to be constructed from the National Recovery allotment. A total of 13.4 miles ot graded earth, 6.7 miles of asphaltic con- crete and a total of 584 miles of gravel roadway and gravel resurfacing will be constructed. Work scheduled In Gasconade County la graveling on SJ 6.016 miles between Hermann and Route M. ALBERT KAHLE DIES Albert Kahle ot near Swiss died : at his home Tuesday night, aged daughters; his mother, Mrs. Dora Kahle, and three aisters. One son preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held Frl- day at 1:00 p. m., at the home. LOSE BABY DAUGHTER Norma Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Borlisch, died Sunday, September 30, of stomach trouble. Funeral services were held Monday at 10:00 a. m. at the Bland Christian Church by Rev. Waddell. Interment was at Grove Dale. The little one was born May 27, 1934 j making ner a(5e four monthg and three davg. Sne lg suivlved by her heartbroken parents besides other 1 relatives. , gQN. CLARENCE CANNON TO SPEAK IN OWENSVILLE Hon. Clarence Cannon. Congress- should make the occasion doubly Interesting and Instructive. You are urged to attend this meeting. Telephone your neighbors and bring your friends. BROKEN BONES Mrs. Delmar Shipley had the misfortune to fall down the basement steps at her home Saturday morning and suffered a broken right arm at the wrist. The bones were splintered as well as broken and Mr. Shipley took her to St. Louis for treatment. Mrs. Shipley missed a step on the stairway and throwing her entire weight n her Wrl8t' Joan, Infant daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. G. J. Bartel. fell out of her carriage Sunday afternoon and suffered a fractured collar bone. ; Both patients were getting along nicely at last report. Fred Buschmann of St. Louis suffered a broken arm last Wednesday when he fell off a truck while at work. He is reported getting along alright. REV. H. R. DUDE RETURNED TO OWENSVILLE At the annual M. E. Conference of the Missouri District held at 1 Carthage over the weekend, Rev. I H. R. Dude was returned to the - Owensville M. E. Circuit as pastor. Dr. J. W. Borah was reassigned to Bland; Rev. Wm Ratje to Drake; Rev Carl Opp to Hermann; Rev. O. F. Kettelkamp to Hlgginsville; Rev. J. H. Wubben to Leslie; Rev. G. A. Prletz to Gordonvllle and Rev. B. V Wulff to Mt Vernon. Rev. J. G. Korb, formerly of the Berger-Senate Grove Circuit, was assigned to Corder and Rev W. A. Dahlem is the new minister at Berger-Senate Grove. MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gail have rented the upstairs rooms In the Idel building on main street and will move there to make their home. The downstairs room, formerly oc- 1 .1 Vi., T of......... Q,n, ivilt ka v. u 7 irr-1 i. j Lilian" o obum, . . j used by the uounty Keller activities. The latter moved In Wednesday. They had occupied the Souders building. The Reemployment office was also moved from the Owensville Bank Building. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Idel moved Monday from the Idel building to the Hobein building on main street. Mrs. West and sons moved from the Lockhart house In Hambro to rooms above the Kroger Store recently.August Scego and family moved Into the Clayton Lockhart property south of the grade school recently. Lynn Decker and family moved upstairs in the Scego Bldg. In the south part of town Tuesday. f Theo. Rousset and family moved and family last Saturday. Jesse Barnes and family from I Hermann moved Into the Fanners ft Merchants Bank building In Hambro. man irom this nlstrlcl. will anenlr GENERAL ELECTION JUDGES The county court last week selected the judges of the general election in this county, November 6. Following will be the judges, the flrRt half In Aftnh rirarlnut Ba 'publicans and the last half Democrats:! Hermannn Chas. Mumbrauer, E. f. Rippsteln, Mrs. Ferd. Tekotte; , Walter Mundwiller, Frank Neumann and Mrs. Harold Fogerson. I Little Berger G. Gumper, Mrs. ' Ben Kattlemann; Leo DufTner and Mrs. Chas. Roethlt. j Galiler Fred Fell, Mrs. John Busclnneyer; Hy. Brandt and Mrs. Chas. Bruens. Gusronade R. H. Vogelsang, Mrs. Clara Sontag; J. L. Findlay and Mrs. Florence Clifton. Morrison Chas. Pope Mrs. Albert Boettcher; O. L. Frey and Peter Jacquin. j Richland Victor Bohl. Mrs. Clarence Toedtmann; Christ. Kachur and Armin Landwehr. j Oldenburg Walter Bock. Mrs. Clara Ktischel; Otto Bchaeffer and Oswald Brandt. Bay Geo. Rehmert. Mrs. Frank jBierwirth; Wm. Pohlmann and Henry Buschmann. Mt. Sterling Aug. Landwehr, Geo. Brlnkmann; Steve Owens and J. II. Spinks. j Mud Creek Martin Noltensmey-er, Mrs. Ben Niewald; John Nol-tensmeyer and Clarence Brlnkmann, Boeuf No. 1 Andrew Hurst, Emil Mann; Emll Rousset and Arth. Jacob. Boeuf No. 2 Ed. Ritchie, Ervln Rauter; A. F. W. Niewald and Theo. Greunke. Rosebud Wm. Kampschroeder, Mrs. Mary Hesemann; Hy. Alcorn and Mrs. Fred Korff. Owensville Wm. Miller, August Diestelkamp, Mrs. Hy. Ruskaup; J. F. Lutomski. Raymond Graves and Ollle Bagby. Third Creek Otto Borlisch, Wm. Kraftzeck: Arvil Farris and Philip Scego. Bland M. O. Boesch, Harry Kaedlng. Reba Rttterbusch; James Phelps, Paul Stockton and Mrs. Edgar Stone. Canaan Hy. Dittman, Mrs. Chr. AnderBOn; James Lacy and Russell Jett. Red Bird Paul Mathis, Mrs. A. W. Zulauf; A. W. Sorrell and Albert Spurgeon. Tayloe School House Hy. Brand-enburger, Jr., James Collier; Ed. Thenhaus and Mrs. Armin Kreter. DEER SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 25 FOR 3 DAYS With the three-day open season on four-point buck deer just over the hortzon sportsmen are making preparations for Missouri's principal big game hunt. The season will be open on October 25, 26 and 27. State game wardens and park keepers report many eligible deer on the principal ranges of the state, to be found In some twenty-live south Missouri counties. Due to the fact that the kill last year was comparatively light, on account of unfavorable weather conditions, hunters should meet with greater success this year than last, many point out. This Is the fourth open season for deer In the Btate since 1925, when the state was closed because of a dwindled supply of venison. The deer killed In Missouri during the three-day season last year numbered seventy. Last year sales of deer tags totaled 2,587, the the largest In the history of the department. Deer were reported killed legally in about twenty counties.To hunt deer In the state a resident hunter must have a $2.50 state hunting license and a Deer Tag which sells for $1.50 additional and may be obtained from County Clerks and their agents and the State Game ft Fish Department. Licensed non-resident hunters must pay a fee of $50.00. OPEN BARBER SHOP Emll W. Backs has opened a barber shop In the Richardson Building, 3 doors east of Kroger's Mr. Backs and family came from Southern Illinois. We welcome them to our city.